davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
TIE MEDICAL CONGRESS.
President Davis, Of Chicago, Talks Abor
81 the Work Accom- ptistetI, is

President Davis, Of Ch.oaao, Talks About
the Work Accom- mptst,etI. }s3
WAsHtsGToS. D.. c., Sept. II. - The
ninth International Medical Congress- ad-
journed sine die yesterday, after meet
ing that has been OF valuable service to
medical science. DR.. N. S. Davis, of Chi
cago, who was the President Of ths Con.
gress, said to-day that 1t had proven an
eminent SUCCESS. "In point OF numbers.n
ho said, VT has exceeded all past Con.
greeses except that at London in 1881. It
has more than double the numbsr Of del
egates Of any OF the other seven, It ia
the ninth Congress. OF tho other oirht
fve had less than . thousand deleRateg.
The sixth had ], 900. The eeventy, which
was at London, had q few over 5000. The
eighth, at Copenhngan, had 1924. The
number OF delegates to this Congress, az
ascertained FROM the register to-day, is
$3.50, with the poasihle difference OF half
dozen either way. Thus, in the point OF
numbers, you aee. it ia only second out Of
nine. But another thing ia to be CON
sidered, which will chow that there are
more delegates from abroad here than at
nay PtoV1Suo Soa k.Sno, 1AoAuoA uut tx"
cepted. OF the 1900 in London, 100
were Of that great city. Could Washing
ton have {urniahed l 100 local delegates,
the numher here would have greatly ex.
ceeded the number at London, = To
judge definitely OF the success from a
scientific standpoint, the records must
all be compiled, the whole matter is 30
scattered out IN sections. But the presi.
dents Of the SECTIONS eeauye rae that tho
amount OF kuainess before them was i'm
1Aeuse. They had more, actually, than
they could handle, and many OF the pa
pers were OF great value. It might be
possible that theee men wero preiudiced
in favor Of their own aections. But I
have other very competent testimony.
Many OF the most distinguished Of the for,
eigu delegates, men who are corapstent to
judge, have come to mo and said that the
work OF thls congress has been of grea.
sciep.itlc value. Among those who have
thus voluntarily expressed this opinion, I
might mention Sir James Grant, OF Can.
ada Dr.. Martin, OF RoYlin Or. Hewett
and Professor Phillips, OF London. "There
will, Of couree," he added, "be q vast
amount Of work preparing for the puhlica.
ton Of the proceedings, hu. we have q
very competent committee on publication,
and they have already begun we'll on
their work. The President and secreta'
ries Of the various sections have TO assist
them. They hayo mon among them who
are proficient in French and German, aud
they have the authority to employ com
petent persons to assist IN reading the
proofs in the different Languages to guard
against errors. Still i. will take somt
time to complete the publication. It wa
over two years before the proceedings O
! the Copenhagen Congress- wers out, ant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
Z Shooting Array ut stsubsnvllle.

q sTRuDssvlLLE, o., Sept. L ll.-Ahout at.
teen minutes bsforo nine , yesterday eve.
ming Hiram Kell and Hugh McGraw had
q difficulty in front OF tho lA.ter'a esloon on
Washington street, when Kell pulled a re-
yolyer and fred. The ball struck Nc
Graw in the forehoRd over the leiteye, in.
ficting a serious wound. WI neither the
wound will prove fatal capnot yet be de.
termlned. Kellt was arrested and put in
the lookup. slisSstt ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12

Carl scavKz Is going to try his hand at
reforming q railroad company. This re.
markable product OF two continents has
been Everything by turns and nothing
long," He will Mugwump that railroad II
they don't watch him. td,f., h.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
Musicians Charged with Conspiracy. :

WAanlSoToS, D. G., sspt. 1.-THE frat
common law conspiracy case ever brought
ia the District OF Columbia, icame before
tho police court here yesterday. Nine
members Of the Washington ,Mueical IA.
semblyi X. Of L, are charged by Franz
Krause, with unlawtully combining and
conspiring 10 extort from Krause $72, on
account Of fines imposed by the Assem-
bly,, and preventing krause and thirteen
othor musicians, by means Of boycott,
from pursuing their calling aud obtaining
employment aa musicians. The CASE went
over indefinitely, after fixing bail ior the
accused Knights. +; N 5ts &.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
slimly Attended Convent,on.

BosToS, Sept. l1.-Atl o'clock yester.
day afternoon, the hour fixed for the as.
sembling Of the State Labor Convention.
twelve men were in the hall. Tbree.
quarters Of an hour later the number had
raen to eighteen men and one woman.
E. NJ. White called the convention to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
Probably Lynched by this Tim q,

AorsINsy1LLE, KY Sept. IL, Ike
Parrish, the murderer, was brought here
Yesterday morning under strong guard.
It Is said one hundred and twenty-five
men with ahotguns are hiding at Long
view, awaiting darknese, TO lynch ParrisG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
Threo Men S.rIou,Iv IrIure,,.

Syracuse. NY, Sept. 11.-As hook and
ladder track No. was crossing tho West
Shore track near Lighton'a lock at !3
O'clock yesterday morning train ran into
and badly smashed 1t. Four OF its men
were thrown oil and three Of them eeri-
ously injured. The horses were cut 10
pieces, + s59IE' Ili III - - =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
Yesterdays Asso citation camos.

At Brooklyn a good game Of ball wau
played. The OIeyelands were shut out by
Brooklyn without run. Tho PLAYING
WAS good on both sides, and the pitchers
fought ell through the game for suprem.
acy. Brooklyn s, Cleveland 0. Earned1
ihrookiyn' =: ErIors-Brooklyn, 2; Olevo.
land; y. AltsaBrooklyn, u; Cleveland,
snd Snyder. :s5i5s.aP5iiI,s 55. aPi,sfi Is,
!, AT New York postponed game between
the Nets and Louisville was played. Tho
game was devoid Of interesting features
and abounded in erroro. Nets 6, Louis.
yiiio Q. Earned-Mets, 8; Louisville, 5.
Errors-Mete, II; ;Louisyille, s. Hits
Nets, IL; Louisville, u. Bstteries-
Cushman and Donshue; Ramsey and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
Crop Report.

CHICAGO, Sept. l1.--Tho following is a
condensed summary Of the crop report for
the week ending September 10, printed
by the Farmers Revisw: i$i .s4' s.
mo change is to be noted in the corn
crop except that during the week much oi
It has been cut and Dhocked. The aver.
age yield of tho wheat crop 97 per
acre is 90 follows: Illinois, %
counties, winter wheat, II bushels,
spring wheat l5; Indiana, la counties,
winter 10, apring Il Iowa, al counties.
winter III. spring l2; Kansas, IA counties,
winter II, spring O.; Michigan, IL counties,
winter 1a, spring ll!; Minnesota, 10 coun.
ties, spring 123; Missouri, 10 counties,
winter III; Nebraska, 10 counties, spring
II; Ohio, II counties, winter .139; Wis.
consin, II counties, spring 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12

LEw1s7oN, PA, sapt. 1.-THE Psnnsyl-
vania railroads. new round house, ma.
chine shops, five locomotives and ak
tanks at the JUNCTION were destroyed this
morning by fire. LOSS, sos 900. ft 7itsgf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
Mansfield Defcats Sauiu,lt,

At Mansfield Saturday sandusky was
defeated by Mansfield by score OF i to 3.
Hits-Mausfeld Z; saudusky A.. Errors
@.Mansti aid 2; Sandusky g.. Batteries-
Blair and Yak for Mansfield Easton and
Lancer for Saudusky. - ri.6 ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
BROKE MS wlFR's HEART.

A New York society psper Gays: Miss
Carrie Lester YVES an American girl OF the
most engaging type, pretty, graceful,
charming, with brilliant mind that had
been carefully cultivated. Travelling
abroad with her widowed mother, s}1e
met this adventurer. Miss Lester wss
known to be an heireas to an amount
quite dezz[ing to the impecunious foreign
mind. Count Mitkiswics buekled on tho
armor Of his iascinations forthwith. He
followed last and he followed far, even TO
the quiet town where Miss Lester had
been placed under tho guardianship OF
her maternal uncle, Professor Tyler, Of
Amhsrat College. The bright but limo.
cent and by this tine loving American
girl was no match for him. .Ha prevailed
upon her to consent to IN elopement.
which was fortunately discovered and pre.
vented By the family, who at last gave
their Glow leave to the marrisgs.i It took
place, and in month the Count was
growing to his wiie's callcrs about bis
lack Of money, and the meanness and iu-
justice Of his new relationa. His behavior
wac consieteat IRON this OF. When pa.
tisnco wea finally laid low, ths broken.
hearted vita took her little children and
crept back to her own people to die. 557
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12

NEXT yRAH the Bts,e Fair will be o atill
bigger thing. 1t will have the Big Rs.
union 10 help II. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12

articles Of food and necessity, with which
we do not compete, on the free llst. We
want TO continue this policy, revising the
duties from time to time % changed con.
ditlons may require, until we have com.
pieteiy outgrown the necessity for It. BY
means ol It the farmers have q home mar.
ket that takes more than 90 per cent. Of
their entire product, and, as every farmer
knows, II largely increases the prices for
his products over and above those real.
iEed by him In free.trade times. Every
farmer knows, too, that when he buys q
farming implement, no matter what 1t
may be, from a pltchfork to q reaper, be
gets 1t Q! better quality and at less cost.
siive the American psoplo a chance, and
they will outs!rip all the world In manu-.
isctures. as In everything else." .3
Alter Governor Foraker had concluded
hib speech, Private Dalzall arose and led
IN giving him three rousing cheers. aF M
me governor and party were escorted
back 70 the depot by the Cambridge and
Marietta bands and the Foraker Club OF
Marietta. On the way to Cambridge the
following song, written by Prof. John II.
sarchet, was sung by a number Of young
men from Cambridge, the Professor taking
the lead: 7SEtS' '1ssli '55'i0T71 -
Bring out tho engine, steam her up:
Attach Pullman car, ai,FI I'F .p n.
Examine we'll each wheel and brake,
L Let nothing bo ajar. yI-7lH0IT',,'I N
ri Now blow the whistle, ring tho bell, 'lE
~ GIVE the Iron horse no rest 7l'4W nE|gf|
n Tho Convention Is approaching, 48
And Growers coming West. '5'.ni-
Ilc leaves tho Empire State behind,
And Westward takes his flight;
suspendS the civil service rules, lSi Y
Swinging tho circle left and right, ~
lle longs 10 sec prairie land 80 i !, .,
w And the blaze OF natural gas: '|.
a. Look we'll now 10 tho bridge, sR
Let Grover safely pass. n ,th&.
ue'spassing through tho Buckeye State,
Where Papa Payne doth dwell, ~
And the od0r ot petroleum "a tp't
Is pleasant 10 his smell; Wl "
ia' But when he views our State House.
These words to him occur: .."
"E9 rebel Hays shall be surrendered ~
Ei While am Governor ,5'
lie makes no stop at Dayton, .gs
- For the soldiers at their Homo lG't+
Who were wounded by their saddles,
ln the war OF '6l, IT 77'-'-''N -
They don't forgct Ills vetocs, ed.
And care not TO salute FNl.
ADsnmy.Mngwump President %
Who fought by substitute. f @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12

FonAxEn's opening speech will 20
sounding through the State, and may be
1t won't stop there. It NOT only sounds
well, but It is sound. N'9 ~ N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
Thor Firat Unfent.

The "Cyc!ones" and "Grumblers,n two
local amateur mines, played an interesting
game OF ball on the leland park Saturday,
the marked feature Of which IVES hard hit.
ting. Tho Cyclones wore nstty white
uniform, while the Grumblets PLAYED in
their working clothes.ss For q time things
looked blue for the Cyclones, the Grumb-
iers piling up runs faat, but finally the
tide turned, and st the end Of the rame
the score stood: Cyclones, 1G; Grumblers,
l2.la This is the first defeat the Grumblers
have auGered; and they have played Fl
games come Of them with pretty strong
amateur teams. ar J55i5 - -. : .
saturdays League nnd Association Games,
At Detroit-Detroit, IA ; Pittsburgh, 6,
At Waahington-W Washington, 8; Phila-
delphia, II. ~ ge5 f8fTp'5 : - -
At tBaltimore-Ballimore, 8; Louisville 9.
Al lp,hi!adelphia-Athlctic, S; St. Louisa
At New York-Brooklyu,S 8; Clevslandil,
at Detroit-Afternoon game: Detroit.
II; Pittsburgh, 8. s9S5 - >'''','''
At Boaton-Boston. 5; Nsw York, 9.
At New York-Cincinnstl, II; Nets. II. I,
At Chicago-Morninggam Chicago. 8:
Indianapolis, 2. Afternoon game: Chicago
l3; indianapolis, s. 80 n ,-'N'".'e'> $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
DIED..

ExLEY-On Sunday. Heptemter II, 1887, 'at 1850
hiS age s5I,I5 5I'fI'lsT Ms. ~ :. -
Funeral notice hereafter 81 sSs fN ~ 7sf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
c5LUxRUs, Lk.[l iA.iE WIRELia5l- N 1.ie L. II
J ] IS IS 8 ! s ss 60
5 Q 3 8 Q O 2 0 ia

Earned runs Columbus, /; Wheeling, s. Ffnt
base on balls, Columbus l, Wheeling i, Struck
ont, by Somers s., Dunn 2. left on bases, Coiuul.
% bus .; Wheeling 3. Two base bit. Kingsley. Three
Weleh and Erick. Nicholson, Dunn and Nicliol.
son. stolen bases, Wheeling TO- Columbus ii,
Fused balls. Pike 1. Wild pitches, somcrs i,
sit1n, !,ms ot game hour and Is minutes. Umpire,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12

N Pam is the worlds bane; st. Jacobs OIL
the ansldose. The world says 40, M ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
Glle QtttellilQettle.r.

ONCE. Nas. 10 and ~ Fourteenth stress,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
STATE FINANCES

,Es"'All are sufficiently familiar vith our
financial situation at that time to make 1t
unnecessary to dwell at any length upon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12

The Wheeling club does not play again
TIL next Friday, when Kalamazoo will be
here E.,, to close its championship asziea with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12

mendation for the cause OF tho Union on
the held Of Gettysburg, going ''a.fshlng''
on Decoration Day, writing insulting ye.
ttoea OF private pensions bills and propoa.
Ing to return to tho Confederate States
the Aags captured from them In battle.
"By this courne many OF tho people Of
the South have been mlsled into the be.
ilet that tho opinlona and sentiments Of
the people OF the North have undergone
a change, and that We no longer feel that
secession and rebellion wore tho great
crimes we claimed them to be when We
took up arms and auppreaaed tham.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12

Is, not simply bstter price for their landa
aud their cropa, but also loss cost I'd
thom, IS experience has demonstrated, for
practically all they may have occasion to
buy. And as 1t Is with the farmers so it
is With everybody else. Aa individuals all
derive benefit, and the prosperity is uni
versal. But to 'ys as q Nation there is
still another gain. The result Ia tho
upbuilding Of q grest internal COM
merca that makes US acquainted
with each other, depend upon each
other and profit by each other. But this
is not all. By means Of protection, we
arc rapidly reaching point, not other.
wlss aLtainable, where, as to many Of our
products We can undBrssll the whole
world, in spite Of pauper labor, and ulti.
matcly have FREQ trade without detriment
to our labor, our country or ita interests.
Take any industry you may and you will
find that it has such home competition
that. there is a continual struggle to
cheaper production. The consequence Ia
that We have so far cheapsned the pro.
duction Of some OF our leading mannfac-
lures that Ta not only can buy them at
lees cost than We could before the tariff
duty waa imposed, but We can also cx-
port them and sell them in successful
competition in ether countries. This is
|tr4e Of hardware, cutlery, clocks, watches,
farm implements, glassware, crockery.
warc, axes, Baws, machinery, firearms,
nHils, stoves, lsmpg, cotton Goods and
cloths, and various other things that
might as appropriately he mentioned.
The consequence Is, that instead of or.
porting raw cotton, grain, live stock and
such commodities, 1--WE ii are sending
abroad our manufactured products
and thug GRO selling our labor and
skill which have been expended on them
as we'll 90 that which the Creator gave
US. And as result we haye a far lsrgel
foreign commerce than ever before, and
such a surplus OF revenue that We have
been able to put coffee, spices and o!hel
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08
~FArrENINc PORK

|. There is undoubtedly great adyan-
tage in getting hogs, and especially,
last springs pigs fattened before sew,
iere cold weather. One important
ipointin this, with young pigs, is 'that,
by fattening early, much OF their.
growth is made while corn is scarce,
and they are apt, therefore, to have a
greater variety Of other food. Grass
fed pork is never very profitable unless
well supplemented bysomethingmorei
nutritious. 1t is1 something akin t.
the way in which Horace. Greedy Is
said to have once recommended the
:heathfulness Of bread from sawduss =
;"Take," said he "a good-sized BASIN
of corn meal, and then he added with
"a twinkle in his eye, "the more corn
meal you put into it the better the
bread will be.'' It was not after this
deemed necessary to catechise the phil
osopher any farther. An exclusive
grass diet in summer for young pigs
.weakens rather than strengthens their
digestion, thus exactly uniting them
for the exclusive corn diet by which
it is usually followed. But a very lit
tie grain of any kind, with some milk
and plenty of grass, will keep the pigs
growing thriftily. Probably even for
a practical ration in summer, oats, bar
ley and peas are preferable to corn.
With any of these the pigs will be
kept in good thrifty condition, and, if
well fed until Oct, they will be perfectly
able to take their corn ration by the
time new corn is ready for them.
When pumpkins and fall apples ripen
it will pay to boil these with some small
potatoes. This, either with or without
an addition of mea,l or grain, is excel
lent to make pigs grow.-Ameracam
C1ltavator. t4.0 s- -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08

a great many persons, ana among
them some Of our brethren of the Al
lance, enormously conclude that one
Of the OBJECTS had in view By the Ear
mers, AHiance is to wage war against,
and If possible injure. the business cf
certain other classes, while just the
contrary is true, with every true and
sober-thinlking Alliance man We are
working with. a wi1fto better our own
condition, but not, many. wise 70 in
terfere with others, unless Others
should conclude, it's thsirfiights@to
boss our business..Soathsra Mercury.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08
EDUCATION.

Read the article taken from the
Charlotte Chronicle, on the fourth page,
ON this subject. 1t is from the pen of
one of our most intelfigeSt' ana intel
~lectual men, and who is Fhoroughly
imbued with an anxious desire to see
our State take her true position in the
great race Of progress. We ask our
readers to give it a careful perusal,
for it treats of a subject which in the
near future will engage the attention
ofLeur profoundest thinKers~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08
OFFICERS OF THE FARMERS
ALLIANCES OF N. C..

Wake Co. Alliance. d. Allen, Presi-
dent, Raleigh; ". G.. Crowder, Secretary;
Cary. Il e'iw ~ Eas+
Banks Alliance-C. E. McCullers, Presi-
dent, R. N. Wynne, Secretary Banks.
. Pleasant Spring Alliance-G.iJ Banks,
President, A. H, Adams, Secretary;
Raleigh.
Dutchman Alliance-Jas. M. Jones,
President, w. H. Strain, Secretary;
Raleigh. =
Apex Alliance-A.J J. Thompson, Presi-
dent, J. 7. Bowlin, Secretary; Apex.
.~s Oak Ridge Alliance-M. W. Buffalo,
President, w. III. Rogers, Secretary
Raleigh.
Bay Leaf Alliance. d, Allen, Presi-
dent, r. L. Thompson, Secretary; Falls.
Mount Pleasant Alliance-J. F. McDufie,
President, J.. G. Moore, Secretary; Rogers
Store. t,a psec9 cr ser
Reedy,C Creek Alliance-W.G G. Crowder,
President, J.4W. Fl. Adams, Secretary;
Cary. I, ~
Houses Creek Alliance-W. G. Allen.
President, J.. N. Hubbard, Secretary;
Raleigh.
Pleasant Grove Alliance. M. Thomp-
son, President, Fl. T.. Smith, Secretary;
Raleigh. G.t!v *. en
Leesville Alliance. P. Sorrell, Presi-
dent, Al. Virgins, Secretary; Kelvin
Grove. -
White Oak Alliance-B. w. Upchurch,
President, Gilbert Upchurch, Secretary j;
;M~orrisville. -. k.
! Swift Creek AllianceEss. Ohio Wilson,
President, w. G. Belts, Secretary; Vine
Garner Alliance. p. Goodwin, Presi-
dent, G. A. Carroll, Secretary; Garner.
Auburn Alliance. S.. Johns, Presi-
rdent, s. M. Smith; Secretary; Auburn.
Avenue Allianee-H. sf H. Knight,
President, G. ri. Smith, Secretary Eagle
Rock.
j Piney Grove Alliance--W. II. Hood,
President, H. y. Bunch, Secretary; Shot
Wakefield AIiance-P. r. Pace, Presi-
dent. L. FL. Averett, Secretary; Wake
feld. =
lMitchelrs Mills Ariance-R. c. Mitchell,
PfesidentsJ.sT Wigs, Secretary; Harris
1Roseylle Alliance. w. Scarboro,
President, w. K. Hunter. Secretary;
Rbseville.
Rogers x Roads Alliance-R. @. SteH,
President, Robert Johnson, Secretary
Temple. ~
Hickory Grove Alliance-J.D. Under
hill. President, W. w. Pace, Secretary
Farm Hill Alliance. NJ Terrell,
President, w. o. Pace, Secretary;
Raleigh.
-st61v Creek Aliance@osiah broad
wen, President, N. W. Upchurch, Secre-
tary; Raleigh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08

you not give MS soufaid and iendourage-
rnent2 Money wlFsoon be more plenfi-
full Tryto send us ato1ubs sah sayo;e2
st is Fefreshingto walk into the ele-
CANT store ofNofris& Carteef-one!of the
handsomest in the ~SoutA-and see their
counters loaded with goods Of all styles
and their twenty statesmen and saleswo-
men all, busy .as; bees: They are both
men-geenuine. North Carolina,
'self-made boys. and THE PRocREssrvR
Farmer rejoices 1t their success, as it al
ways does at the success Of young men!
Mr.. Norris informs us that their trade
for the month. just past was over one hun
.dred and fifty pc. cent. above the same
month last year. re has just left for
New York and says he will open the
largest stock Of goods Eve offered in this
market. We advise our lady friends to
send to this house for samples and prices
of dress goods Of all kinds. They WILDE
mailed promptly and free of charge. s$
W. --~--9 rtae'rII
NEW AILIANcEs.--Stony Hill Alliance,
organized Aug. 10Th. T. N. Ray, Presi-
Ident;; B. M. Harrisons Secretary. 80 >.
/. New Light Alliance, organized Aug.
18th St - W. "a II L asSie President; +. R.
.Chappell, Secretary. aa,g.,sfs
Neuse Alliance, organized Aug, 3lst.
j. T:1Hunter, Presidenrri1 J. Dunn,
Secretary.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08

The cotton fields In the territory
.tributaryto Wilmington arenow white.
with opening bolls and thepickers are
out in full force. Our eceipts willnow
steadily increase, andyitishopedymsy
reach 100, 90 bales ilnaangton Star.